davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11

MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY!
"a and &c South First Street,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Pork and Beef Packers
AND GENERAL Provision DEALERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-11

A means daily, B except Sunday. Cexcept
Monday. D except Saturday.
Additional trains between st. Paul ana
Minneapolis via 'Short Line" leave both
cities hourly; for particulars see Short Line
time tables.
ST. PAUI-George B. Clason, City Ticket
Agent. 1852 East Third street Brown kne-
bel, Ticket Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W. B. Chandler City
Ticket Agent No. z, Nicollet House. A. Is
fbamberlin Ticket Agent, Depot.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-16
A sTUOY OF CHARACTER.
A Pbrensiegisrs Unple isant Experience
While Travelling.
fArkansas Trayeler.l

AN-~~
Professor Fowler, the phrenologist, and
a Young student, in whom the professor
took great interest, were travelling on a
sleeping ear "The study OF character,
George" said the professor, SIS the most
important of all studies. A man may
know all history aud may be great SCI
enlist, but unless he understands charac.
ter he is at the mercy OF the world.
Without a knowledge OF phrenology it is
impossible to get good idea OF character,
but with that knowledge character is
spread out as printed page. am never
deceived in a man. No matter how win.
ming his voice may be, and no matter how
tastefully he may be dressed, he would
find 10 i'm possible to impose on me. No
tice every man you see, study his face,
and try to explore his intentions. See
that old fellow over there? lie tries to
dress like man OF the world, but he
cannot deceive me- This is the first time
he was ever on sleeping car, but, like all
rreenhorns, he tries to disguise it. Let
us move over and get into conversation
with him. just want to show you that
i am right UN
They sat down near the old fellow.
awe are having some very pleasant
weather, said the professor.
eyes, sir, very"
care yon fond of travelling"
"Not very"
The professor winked at his companion
and said: II have travelled considerable
In my time aud enjoy it when l am ON a
sleeper. !,
"Much more enjoyable in sleeper, :
said the old fellow.
"What business are you in ?" the pro-
fessor asked, again winking at his young
companion, .aa !,
ii am sleeping car conductor" said
the old fellow, ''and I'm taking the first
day off I've had for FIVE years !" -
The professor glanced at his young COM
panion, but did not wink.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-16
He HAD To WAIT.
rhc Old Mans Terrible Trials On a
Railroad Journey.
Detroit Free Press. !

On Michigan Central train the other
day, as the "butcher" came into the car
with basket of oranges, an old man,
whose wife sat beside him, was very anx.
ious to buy half dozen, but she waved
the boy on with:
ale can't have 'em. He never eats
one without the juice runs down his shirt
bosom"
.Shoo Bat | want two or three,
Hammer, he protested.
You behave yourself. You want to
get cramps and raise great row, don't
you!" rr8wFfaH
The boy soon returned with boxed figs,
and the old man beckoned to him and be-
gan to lick his chops ,5.. l..s.
Pass right on, said the woman to the
boy. "He hain't ct fg for thirty
years and guess he can 90 thirty more.
The boy passed on add returned with
peanuts. The old man was ready tor
him, but the wife protested:
"He can't eat EN-. It's been ten
wears since he had tooth IN his head, and
he'd have to swallow 'em whole. No,
Reuben, you let peanuts alone.
Twenty minutes later the boy was back
with the candy packages in which there
were prizes. and the old man exclaimed
"I'll have one o. them or-bust /
"rhen you'll bust, she replied as che
motoned the boy to pass on. Its agin
the Lord and law to take chances, and
you wouldn't get nothing nohow.
"But I'm going to buy sunthin, Han
ner"
well, you wait You cant have ice
cream or lemonade, and if he comes witt
popcorn or butter. milk, don't you dar'
to raise a fuss. Just you wait. Wei
be in Detroit at 6 o'clock, and II Their
happens to be agrocs~y handy by yo'
can buy six hercings for five cents. her
rings is something to stand by you, Reu
ben, and the heads and tails will kee
moths away and are good for warts
We've got too old for gewgaws, Reuben
What we want is the wuth OF our money.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-16
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Anger makes a good servant, but a
very bad master.
Self is poor center for mans actions
to turn about
Proud hearts and lofty mountains are
always barren. II Hemans.
The love and the hate of the people
are equally dangerous [Oliver Crom-
well.
Garner up pleasant thoughts in your
mind; for pleasant thoughts make pleas
ant lives.
Be not afraid to say "No"-many a
man has pined in misery for years for
want OF this courage.
Fortune is like a market, where many
times if you wait little the price will
fall.-[ Lord Derby.
A sound discretion is not so much indi-
Gated by never making mistake as by
never repeating it. Bovee.
In warm moments form your resolution,
and in cool moments make that resolu-
ton good. = Prof. Tyndall.
When rich Quaker was asked the Sc
cret OF his success in life, he answered:
"Civility, friend, civlity. - Bright.
The man who gives his children habits
of industry provides for them better than
by giving them fortune. .-lWhately.
Study is the support of youth. the or.
nament of prosperity, the solsce and ref
uge of adversely and the comfort of do
mestic life.
He who seldom thinks of heaven is not
likely to get there; as the way to hit a
mark is to keep the eye fixed upon it
Bishop Horne.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-16
SANTA ABLE,
Pleasing 10 the Palate and Death To
Cough.

C0uSns
CALICO, Call have had the catarrh for hve
years, and could hardly t,lk plain; could not
breathe through my no tris. Your california
Cat. Cure has Cleansed out my head ana can
talk palmer now than have for the past hve
years Your medicine is all that IT Is represent
ed an absolute cure for catarrh and cold IN the
'0N -0' CHARLES c. ovARsHrNER.
WOODLAND, Cai-Your medicines are selling
better than any other shelf goods, and give satis
faction to all purchasers. The Cat,R.Cure Is
praised very highly by all who have tried 10, and
many cases have been greatly benefited oy its
use when all other rem. dies tried have proved OF
no benefit Yours truly,
FoLsoM, Call used Butte-Tine in chronic
rheumatism with great benefit, Please send a
supply to j. w. Haines, Genoa, New, and oblige
yours truly, r. u pukASf' "' f.
fHSANTA Able is only sold in large bottles
at 81; three for 81 so. Sold by oil wholesals and
retail druggists.
by N. LEVY 4 Co.. Winnie
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-16
THE SILVER STATE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
RATES OF ADVERTISING;

One Square 90 lines) first insertion. '..'sz oo oo
zach sIbseduent insertion, PR square. W.
A liberal reduction TO regular adYertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-16

Impurities of the blood often cause great an
noyance at this season; Hoods Sarsaparila puri-
fies the bio d, and cures all such affections
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29
A Pair of Mislaid Eyes.

Little Winnifred, in the Kindergar-
ten, was running on to her teacher
the other day, in the confidential way
which small children often employ with
their teachers in talking about the PEG.
pie at home.
my Aunt Clara, said she "has been
awful sick"
"What was the mattcr?"
Caught her eyes in her spine"
"Her eyes in her spine! Why, my
child. what do you mean? That is i'm
possible"
"Well, she has. l heard them telling
about it."
The teacher was somewhat puzzled
and the next time she met an elder
sister Of the little girl, she took occa
sion to seek an explanation of the mys
terry.
"Why, did Winnifred say thatP'
said her sister laughing. "The fact is
Aunt Clara had had a very severe
spinal trouble, and the doctor found i
necessary to cautcrjze her spine. Ant
THAT'S where Winnifred got her ode
idea. y YOUTHS Companion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29
A ROAD OF GLASS.
Some of the Grand and Unrivaled Sights OF
Yellowstone Park.


Some of the Grand and UnrivaleG sights Oh
Yellowstone Park.
BY and by we reached the obsidian
cliffs-a bluff from $50 to 200 feet In
height and 1000 feet in length AS it
vas necessary to build carrlage-way
under this cliff, and indeed J may say
across it, Colonel Norris accomplished
it by building huge fires upon the
larger masses and then dashing cold
water upon the heated surface, which
being suddenly cooled were shattered
into fragments that were easily moved,
and thus the roadbed is composed of
broken obsidian or volcanic glass; but
one would never imagine that he was
driving over glass highway unless he
CHANGED to get Il little beneath the sur
face and discovered bit OF obsidian
that resembles the bottom Of q bottle,
as / did. The glass oozes from the
rocks like gum from tree. 1t is al
most black, quite opaque, and the
edges of it when Clipped off at a proper
angle are as sharp as razors. vi 1t the
Indians fashioned aTow-heads, weap-
ons and tools. The supply seems mex
haustible, for it is found in many parts
of the National Park, and these cliffs
alone as mine, or fountain, shall |
say, of glass are probably unequaled in
she world.
BY noon we were growing hungry,
and soon we crossed genuine rustic
bridge and drove up on TO a little
plateau where there was a village of
tents. Nothing could be more pastoral,
for the village maidens looked like
buXom peasants fresh from the old
country, and the accommodations for
man and beast were almost equally
primitive. We sat on rude benches
boards braced between the trees-until
we were summoned to the larger tent,
where good dinner was served, piping
hot. Had we chosen to spend the
night at Norris Fork crossing-the
name Of this station-we could have
been accommodated with one of the
several tents that cluster there; but as
we are only about twenty miles on oul
way, and one of the lions of the park
IS roaring just over the hill, we resolve
to press forward.
Nothing can be more delightful, more
Jaried, or more surprising than the
royal trail of the Yellowstone. 1t is 9
picnic quite out of the ordinary, ant
we have the ineXpressible satisfaction
of enjoying it at our leisure and in on
own way,-C w. Stoddard, IN Sa1
Francisco Chronicle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29
FRANCIS JOSEPH.

The Somewhat SItadOwy Existence of Ans
tria-Hungary's Sovereign.
The Emperor of Austria is shadowy
parsonage compared with the other po-
tentates of Europe. He is obliged to be
q constitutional monarch, but in being
so he is not obliged to mingle more
than he pleases with his subjects. The
Emperor of Germany takes pleasure in
showing himself TO his subjects when
ever his health will permit. The Crown
Prince with his family walks about the
streets of Berlin. The Prince of Wales
shows himself at all sorts of gatherings.
Even the Emperor of Russia, though
he is obliged to take every precaution
against Nihilist cOnspiracies, is more in
the public eye than this descendant of
the Hapsburg. Francis Joseph was
born an absolute monarch, aud with the
idea that he has no equals. To what ex-
tent that idea dominated the Hapsburgs,
may be inferred from an anecdOte that
is told of Joseph IL. When this
sovereign threw open the Prater and
the Augarten to his people, one of his
mobiles remarked to him that there
would soon be no place where he could
mingle with his Peers. "If l wished
to content myself with the society o.
nv Peers" replied the autocrat, %
should be obliged to pass my life in thu
vaults of the Capuchins." 1t is in the
monastery of this order his ANCESTOR
are buried. Yet Joseph III used 5owall
about Familiarity among his people, a
did also Leopold II. while Maria There's;
was a motherly Empress, whom he
subjects regarded as a personal friend
The present Emperor is not lackin!
IN amiablo qualities. The constitution
of 1913 deprived him of nearly ever,
attribute of sovereignty, except tn
command of the army, which he re
fused to give up. He yielded grace
fully, and now never attempts to trans
cend his traditional rights. He is
hard worker. He signs the acts of Par
lament that are brought him after NV
o'clock in the morning, and takes hi
coiiee at the desk whers he perfcca
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29
The Pears Expedition.

News has reached Copenhagen that an
American naval engineer, Mr. Pears, in
company with another American and
a Dane, has made an excursion during
the summer into the interior of Green
land, They began the excursion from
the Pakitsokford; 16 miles further
north than the point of departure of
Prof Nordenskjold, when he prnetrat-
ed 4miles further into the interior,
and two Laplanders in his troop went
120 miles further east, not, however,
confirming the professors theory of
GASES. Mr.. Pears went 190miles into
the interior, not meeting with protrud-
ing mountain peaks CT any thing re-
markable; all was one pretty even sur.
face of ice, The journey was made for
the most part on sledges, and the re-
turn voyage was made with extraordin-
airy speed before a southeast gale. The
little party were about three weeks on
the ice, and were warmly welcomed back
by the Greenlanders, who had feared
they were lost. Mr.. Pears also
thoroughly examined the frozen Tor
suketafiord, formerly mapped out BY
Stenstrupp and Hammar.-Cor. N. Y
| Post
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29

his work. Maria Theresa left twelve
sons, who, having been nearly as pro-
life as herself, have created society
of Peers whom the Emperor may asso'
ciate with without sense of degrade
ton, and who are sufficiently numer-
GUS to prevent his getting lonesome
They form the principal part of his So
ciety AS for the ordinary nobility,
they see him rarely and under the fol-
lowing circumstances: Sometimes
there is an aristocratic ball, at winch
he shows himself, not to please with
gracious familiarity, but to dazzle by
his momentary presence. On these oc-
casions he sometimes addresses a lew
condescending words to few persons
of importance, He appears also In the
same fitting way at the balls given by
associations of burghers, students, or
of the industrial classes Every year
there is court ball, to which are in
yited the chamberlains, the ladies OF
the noblesse of sixteen quarterings, the
officers of the army, and the chevalierS
who wear imperial orders. He gives
second fete, to which are invited the
families of sixteen quarterings and the
diplomatic corps. Occasionally the
Emperor offers a dinner. With these
exceptions he is not seen outside the
circle of his numerous relatives.
Having been born to the rule bril-
liantly, he takes not unkindly to the
duties that his position as a constitu-
tional monarch imposes. He keeps
himself aU cOurant with public affairs.
As he is not able to read all the news
papers, there is prepared for him a
daily journal called the ReUieU Of the
Press, made up of extracts from the
journals all over the empire, and con-
tanning every thing that he cares tc
know in respect to public opinion.
Personally he is popular, not alone at
Vienna, but in the provinces. He has
been doing his best to Germanize the
empire, by having a knowledge of the
German language diffused everywhere.
In his personal habits he is remarkable
for sobriety. He drinks little. His
only diversion is the chase, to which he
is so devoted that he will stalk deer
with the most ardent huntsman, follow
the channels to his remotest haunts, or
rise at dawn to get a SHOT at the bird
whose only appearance during the day
is at that untimely and unimperial hour,
1t is not the Emperor, but his Ministers,
who are responsible for public acts, and
one who read the late speeches must
have remarked that while his words
were cool, conservative, unwarlike,
those of his Ministers were more sig
nifcant and threatening. 1t is prob
able that though he is confident of his
army (and it is owing in a great meas.
ure to his personal efforts that it hi:
been brought to its present degree u
efficiency, he wants war as little Il:
any body in his dominion.-C0r. Saa
Francisco Chronicle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29
A Frank Confession.

Merchant (to applicant for job
You know any thing about figures,
Uncle Rastus?
Uncle Rastus-Yes, sab.
Merchant-Wcll, if | were to LEM
Jou five dollars, and you promised tc
pay me one dollar each month, how
much would you owe me at the expir
alton of three months?
Uncle Rastus-H' dollahs, sab.
Merchant-Im at aid you don't know
much about figures.
Uncle Rastus-No, sab, but specs
knows all bout Uncle Rastus N. Y
Sun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29
RAISING TURKEYS.

Information Which May Prove Useful and
valuable to Poultry Keepers.
AS to varieties, the bronze is now, in
point OF numbers, as twenty to one.
taking into account the whole area of
our country. The Narragansetts, too,
are beautiful birds, and are purely bred.
mainly in sections of few New Eng
land States, while yet in some localities
1t is mainly the common black turkey
which is raised. BY the introduction
into such flock of bronze gobbler,
the average size of the progeny is
greatly increased. Eggs from late
Matched birds of the preceding year
will not hatch as fine birds as eggs
from stock raised earlier in the season.
Again, birds Matched from hens two or
three years old are stronger and more
apt to live than those Matched from the
eggs OF pullets. 1t is better to have
the gobbler two or three years old or
even older.
1t is customary to set the first clutches
OF eggs under common hens Those
who own their own turkeys place the
latter, when broody, for three or four
days in a coop. They will then mate
again, and these eggs being removed
daily, are saved until she becomes
broody a second time, when she should
be allowed to hatch and rear the young
herself Those reared by common
hens, when weaned, will run with the
latter, thus making one flock in the
fall.
A common hen that has proved her.
self good at raising chickens is not nee
essarily good with young turkeys. A
dull hen and a fussy one are both to be
avoided for this use. Give preference
to one who seems to know her own
mind and which has some plan about
the care of the young brood, not giving
to uncertain useless mothers. Chickens
can stand good deal of incompetency
in hen, but young turkeys are more
initiative, and have much more nerv-
Gus temperament.
For setting hen turkey, nothing is
better than deep rOomy manger such
as has been fitted up for COWS in the
light basement under large barn, but
not in use for the COWS during the sum-
mer. The writer has a long row Of
such managers with windows above fac
ing west. He usually tacks cloth OF
paper across the lower part of any
window that is near where any turkey
is setting to favor the feeling of seclu-
sion. To prepare nest in the center
of one of these managers, lay sticks OF
wood so Us to form a circle which
shall keep the nest in shape within due
limits. Next place about one inch in
depth of fresh earth, on which place
damp leaves, Il greater depth nearer the
outer part. Upon these put little 'sOf
hay, making Il roomy nest Do no
have the shape too hollow, for then the
eggs will be on top of each other, which
at the time of Matching would be thu
means of killing some of the young
birds.
1t is safe for the third and fourth
week to sprinkle the eggs with wate
about blood warm twice aweek, watch
ing the opportunity when the setter
either turkey or common hen, come
off to feed. Do not touch nor handle
the eggs, nor jar them in any way
american CUltjUatOr.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29
The Trouble of a Father.

Real Estate Agent (to applicant fol
house)-Any children?
Applicant-Two.
Agent-Can't let you have the house
We draw the line at one child
Applicant Well, really, 1 dom
sec
Agent-Stay! nave plan. l have
a small malarious house in the suburbs
You might take that, and when YOU
family is-er-reduccd to the proper
size, L can accommodate you.-PbiIG
delphid Call.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29
An Arabian Quack.

An Arabian doctor by the name Of
Golam Khader has been permitted to
experiment on six of the inmates of the
Institution for the Blind at Genoa, and
as the newspapers published reports Of
the wonderful effects of his treatment,
the management of the institution has
stated that while it is true that one Of
the patients has shown a slightimprove
ment the other five have so far not beer
benefited by the Arabian oculist. Hi.
treatment consists in the application o
white powder, and he insists in al
cases on the patients declaration that
his affiiction had been pronounced in.
curable.-N Y. Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29
Only a Side Dish.

"Will you please give me twenty-five
or fifty cents to buy bread with?' hs
walled. I'm staryin'r'
Cant you buy a loaf of bread for
less than twenty-five or fifty cents?n
Yes; but do You think a man can
make a dinner on bread only? It's
nothin' but side dish. ~. J. Sum
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29
Bal. Ohio, State, 633, 1853.

COL. JOSEPH II. THORNTON Cincinnati
o. in 1885 reported that his daughter was
very much prostratedi had pRlpitation of
the heart, intense pain in the head,
nervous disorder and catarrh of the blad-
der. She lost ffty-fve pounds, Other RENE
dies failing, they began the use OF Warmers
SAFE Cure, SAFE Pills and SAFE NerUi1e, and
within three months she had gained fifty
pounds in weight and was restored to
good health. That was three years ago,
and she is still in as good health as ever in
her life. Col. Thornton, himself, was cured Of
Chronic DiarrhGa of eighteen years
standing. in 1851. by Warmers SAVE Cure.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29

Harvard University has 1903 stu
dents. The number in the college
proper is as follows: Seniors, 239;
juniors, 29S; sophomores, 224; fresh
men, 2S0; special students, 90; making
the total in this department of the uni.
versity, 10Y. The other departments
are represented as follows; Medical
school, 271i law school, $50; divinity
school, 20; scientific school, Il; dental
school, rs; Bussey Institute of Farming
and Agriculture, s; school of veterin
airy medicine, 25;graduate department
7C.-B9S.Ca Herald
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29
Bal. S. W. States, TAG, 709.

EX-SENATOR B. X. BRUCE South Cardinal
after doctoring for years for what he sup
posed was Malaria, discovered he was az
ticted with Sugar Diabetes, and having OBJ
tanned no relief whatever from his physicians
he began the use OF Warmers SAFE Diabetes
Cure, and he says "My friends are aston
ished at my improvement"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29

CAPT. w. D. ROBINSON CU. s. Marine Insp.,
Buffalo, N. ", in 1885 was suffering with
skin humOr like leprOsy. Could not
sleep; was in great agony. For two years
nnvuc vsGIy .nng, M.enouG UentV' was pro,
Warmers SAFE Cure completely cured
me, and to-day am strong and we'll" Feb.
5, 1857
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29
Southern States, 1854, OH.

c. II. ALLEN Neavenworth, Kan.l, son
Edwin, two years OF age afiicted with eX-
treme case of Bright's disease, and
the doctors gave him up. By the advice OF
the Doctors wife, began the use Of Warmers
SAFE Cure, and after taking seven bottles he
is perfectly well and has had no re-
lapse.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29

GEN. H. D. WALLEN (144 Madison Ave, New
York;, scarcely able TO walk two blocks
without exhaustion, and having lost flesh
heavily, began the use OF Warmers SAFE
Cure and says: ~ was much benefited
by it."